| RAPTOR | Another name for bird of prey (6) |
| ERNES | Another name for birds of prey commonly called sea eagles (5) |
| THUMB | Tom -; folklore character; a type of bit for a horse; or, another name for bird's-foot trefoil (5) |
| MUSKET | According to Merriam-Webster, "In the early era of firearms, cannons of lesser size such as the falconet were sometimes named for birds of prey. Following this pattern, Italians applied moschetto or m |
| SAKERS | Small dosh (all but hundred bucks) for birds of prey |
| ORIOLE | Before, before, I cheer for bird of gold (6) |
| JOSEPH | Joke about record for Birds of a Feather star Lesley (6) |
| PEREGRINEFALCON | Replacing of erne, changed for bird of prey |
| OWL | No opening in head covering for bird of prey |
| BARNOWL | Rail at present left for bird of prey (4,3) |
| EAGLE | Examine a glen partly for bird of prey (5) |
| KESTREL | Dangerous treks with the Spanish for bird of prey (7) |
| REDKITE | Stray deer surrounding equipment for bird of prey (3,4) |
| EYRIE | Look round Rhode Island for bird of prey's nest (5) |
| TAWNYEAGLES | A stage newly moved for birds of prey (5,6) |
| AERIE | A large nest for birds of prey (5) |
| ATAVISTIC | Reverting to older form of Greek without classical name for bird |
| HEN | Fellow has name for bird (3) |
| ROBIN | Rook, current name for bird |
| CAPON | Godfather's name for bird |
